Best RV Parks & Resorts in Rhode Island
Rhode Island's RV campgrounds range from modest state parks to full-service private resorts with varying hookup options. Fishermen's Memorial State Park Campground in Narragansett provides water, electric, and sewer hookups, operating from April to October with sites suitable for larger rigs. Newport RV Park (formerly Melville Ponds) features 175 sites with full hookups including 50-amp service, operating April through October near Portsmouth. Wawaloam Campground in Richmond offers big-rig friendly sites with water, electric, and sewer connections plus amenities like a pool. Burlingame State Park Campground provides RV sites with electric hookups and drinking water in a more natural setting. "Sites are not bad. They did have stone down for a base. Sites are 1/2 in wooded areas and 1/2 in open field."
Many Rhode Island RV sites require advance reservations, particularly during summer months and fall foliage season. Several campgrounds have sanitary dump stations, though Fort Getty Campground lacks this amenity, requiring visitors to use facilities at nearby parks for a fee. Most RV parks accommodate pets, though additional daily fees may apply at some locations like Wawaloam. Leveling can be challenging at certain campgrounds - one camper noted, "many sites are on a slight slope so leveling blocks are needed." Cell service is generally reliable throughout the state's camping areas. Most Rhode Island RV parks close seasonally, typically operating April through October, though Holiday Acres Campground remains open year-round. The state's compact size allows for convenient exploration, with most attractions within a short drive of camping locations.












